Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
(2007)
Fish out of Water ? Lessons for Managing Native Fish During Drought
J. Barrett, D. Ansell (2005)
Proceedings of the 4th Australian Stream Management Conference: Linking Rivers and LandscapesEcological Management & Restoration
B. D. Hoffman, S. Roeger, P. Wise (2012)
Achieving highly successful multiple agency collaborations in a cross?cultural environment: experiences and lessons from Dhimurru Aboriginal Corporation and partnersInternational Public Management Review, 13
J. Pritchard, M. Hammer, A. Hall (2009)
Proceedings of the Murray?Darling Basin Authority Native Fish Forum 2009
J. D. Koehn, M. Lintermans (2012)
A strategy to rehabilitate fishes of the Murray?Darling Basin, south?eastern AustraliaBiodiversity and Conservation, 16
A. R. Holt, P. Moug, D. N. Lerner (2012)
The network governance of urban river corridorsSociety and Natural Resources, 17
J. Koehn, M. Lintermans (2012)
A strategy to rehabilitate fishes of the Murray-Darling Basin, south-eastern AustraliaEndangered Species Research, 16
M. Nowakowska (1977)
Methodological problems of measurement of fuzzy concepts in the social sciencesSystems Research and Behavioral Science, 22
M. Lockwood, J. Davidson, A. Curtis, E. Stratford, R. Griffith (2010)
Governance Principles for Natural Resource ManagementSociety & Natural Resources, 23
P. Cottingham, N. Bond, B. Hart, P. Lake, P. Reich (2009)
Fifth year review of the Murray-Darling basin native fish strategy
O. Bosch, A. Ross, R. Beeton (2003)
Integrating science and management through collaborative learning and better information managementSystems Research and Behavioral Science, 20
R. Plummer, B. Crona, D. Armitage, P. Olsson, Maria Tengö, O. Yudina (2012)
Adaptive Comanagement: a Systematic Review and AnalysisEcology and Society, 17
C. A. Boys, J. Lyon, B. Zampatti (2014)
Demonstration Reaches: looking back whilst moving forward with river rehabilitation under the Native Fish StrategyEndangered Species Research, 15
J. Barrett (2008)
The Sea to Hume Dam: Restoring Fish Passage in the Murray RiverSystems Research and Behavioural Science
J. Barrett (2004)
Introducing the Murray‐Darling Basin Native Fish Strategy and initial steps towards demonstration reachesEcological Management and Restoration, 5
T. Schusler, D. Decker, M. Pfeffer (2003)
Social Learning for Collaborative Natural Resource ManagementSociety & Natural Resources, 16
Alison Holt, P. Moug, D. Lerner (2012)
The Network Governance of Urban River CorridorsEcology and Society, 17
K. Stokes, K. O''Neill, W. Montgomery, J. Dick, C. Maggs, R. Mcdonald (2006)
The Importance of Stakeholder Engagement in Invasive Species Management: A Cross-jurisdictional Perspective in IrelandBiodiversity & Conservation, 15
O. J. H. Bosch, A. H. Ross, R. J. S. Beeton (2003)
Integrating science and management through collaborative learning and better information managementEcology and Society, 22
P. Davies, M. Stewardson, T. Hillman, J. Roberts, M. Thoms (2012)
Sustainable Rivers Audit 2 ? The Ecological Health of Rivers in the Murray?Darling Basin at the end of the Millennium Drought (2008?2010)Ecology and Society
J. Barrett, M. Mallen‐Cooper (2006)
The Murray River's ‘Sea to Hume Dam’ fish passage program: Progress to date and lessons learnedEcological Management and Restoration, 7
C. Boys, J. Lyon, B. Zampatti, Andrew Norris, A. Butcher, W. Robinson, Peter Jackson (2014)
Demonstration reaches: Looking back whilst moving forward with river rehabilitation under the Native Fish StrategyEcological Management and Restoration, 15
N. Roberts (2000)
Wicked Problems and Network Approaches to ResolutionInternational Public Management Review, 1
B. Hoffmann, S. Roeger, P. Wise, Jane Dermer, Balupalu Yunupingu, Daryl Lacey, Djawa Yunupingu, Banula Marika, M. Marika, B. Panton (2012)
Achieving highly successful multiple agency collaborations in a cross‐cultural environment: experiences and lessons from Dhimurru Aboriginal Corporation and partnersEcological Management and Restoration, 13
K. Obidzinski, R. Andriani, H. Komarudin, A. Andrianto (2012)
Research, part of a Special Feature on Local, Social, and Environmental Impacts of Biofuels Environmental and Social Impacts of Oil Palm Plantations and their Implications for Biofuel Production in Indonesia
J. Brookes, D. Baldwin, J. Koehn, G. Ganf (2009)
Expert Panel Evaluation of Risk Assessment for Chowilla Regulator
D. Armitage, F. Berkes, Nancy Doubleday (2014)
Adaptive Co-Management: Collaboration, Learning, and Multi-Level Governance
M. Leach, J. Rockström, P. Raskin, I. Scoones, A. Stirling, Adrian Smith, John Thompson, E. Millstone, A. Ely, Elisa Arond, C. Folke, P. Olsson (2012)
Transforming Innovation for SustainabilityEcology and Society, 17
J. Newman, M. Barnes, Helen Sullivan, A. Knops (2004)
Public Participation and Collaborative GovernanceJournal of Social Policy, 33
(2003)
Native Fish Strategy for the Murray?Darling Basin 2003?13
Good governance is crucial in the effective management of complex natural resources issues. There are many elements of effective governance, with recent work proposing eight principles relevant to natural resource management. In this study, we consider the Native Fish Strategy (NFS) – a long‐term plan for restoration and protection of native fish in the Murray‐Darling Basin (MDB) – as a case study to explore how these eight principles supported the programme's governance, and in particular, outcomes achieved for stakeholder engagement, knowledge generation and programme delivery. We present a scalable governance model derived from the examined case study, which we believe effectively, links science, management and community participation and would be useful for tackling natural resource management problems at a range of scales in other situations.
Ecological Management & Restoration – Wiley
Published: Mar 1, 2014
Keywords: ; ; ; ;
Read and print from thousands of top scholarly journals.
Already have an account? Log in
Bookmark this article. You can see your Bookmarks on your DeepDyve Library.
To save an article, log in first, or sign up for a DeepDyve account if you don’t already have one.
Copy and paste the desired citation format or use the link below to download a file formatted for EndNote
Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
All DeepDyve websites use cookies to improve your online experience. They were placed on your computer when you launched this website. You can change your cookie settings through your browser.